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KNICHTS OF COLUMBUS INDUCT NEW COUNCIL EXECUTIVE Induction of the new execu- tive officers for the Knight's of Columbus, St. -John the Evangelist, Council, 4895, was held in the parish hall, Wed- Nesday night. The newly- GRANDAD RODE LIKE THIS Just like granddad, three- r-old Jane Sloley, of Scar- rough, toured the exhibition in an old fashioned baby car- viage Thursday. With her mother, Shirley, Jane visited installed officers are (front row) left-right, Ron Rieger, Warden, Frank Madigin, Dep- uty Grand Knight, Frank Can- zi, Grand Knight, James Smythe, District Deputy, Har- the House of Windsor Chap- ter, IODE, sponsored Antique Show and Sale at Whitby Arena yesterday afternoon, Mother's job was pushing the carriage while Jane just re- James McCarroll, Recorder, Kay Chomko, Trustee, Pat Lynch, Trustee and Noel Cor- mier, Treasurer, Back row, left-to-right, Ron Morris, In- side Guard, Harold Forbes, In- old Watters, Chancellor and Real ontatlie' Finsneial Sec- retary, Second row, left-to- right, James McTeague, Ad- vocate, Mal Femia, Lecturer, Pat Gilderson, Trustee, side Guard, Ray Bibeau, Out- side Guard and William Fair- thorne, Outside Guard. Rev, L. J. Austin, chaplain, was ab- sent from the meeting. --Oshawa Times Photo READERS VIEWS jcent to the Fence Around Coronation Defeats Park Purpose For those townsfolk of Whit- A iby who are unaware of the ex- slistence of Coronation Park, it is a small area of land situat- ed on Walnut street and adja- paris field of Hill- crest School. Coronation Park was opened June % 1953, "To honor the WHITBY AND DISTRICT ALL-ONTARIO NOVICE "Everything all set out and '|ready to go, is the last-minute word from officials of the Whit- by Minor Lacrosse Association who are jointly sponsoring the 1963 All-Ontario Novice (age 9-10) Tournament which gets underway here in Whitby to- morrow. Local officials are bracing themselves for the invasion of Lacrosse Group Ready For Boys at 8 a.m., and play continues all day and evening as approx. imatley 140 games will be nee- essary to declare a Champiyi. The WMLA welcomes every- one in town to drop into the arena where for a very modest admission price they receive a chance at a lucky door prize and also see a bunch of kids having the time of their lives. crowning of Her Gracious Ma- lesty Queen Elizabeth II.'"' The ark was 'Dedicated to the children of Whitby, our most cherished asset and to our sportsminded citizens. Our aim, better citizens tomorrow. from the youth of today." So states the two plaques adorning the impressive stone and wrought iron gates that stand on the northern boundary of the park. The gateway itself is ob- viously situated on the wrong side of the park and: appears to offer entry into the school play- ing field rather: than entry to the park, which has access only from Walnut street on the sou- thern perimeter. The park is separated from the school grounds by a six-foot chain link fence. The fence, which has only recently been erected has been the cause of much' controversy. At the June 17 council meet- ing, Parks Committee Cnhair- man, Councilk Joyce Burns moved that a/6ix-foot chain link fence be ergcted on the north- ern bounddry of Coronation Park and that the tender of Whitby Hardware Ltd. for $1,164 be accepted. Councillor William Davidson seconded the motion which was carried five to four. Deputy- reeve George Brooks, Council- THIOSHAWA TIMES, Friday, September 6, 1968 | for the pleasure of our children or even the older folk of the town, There are no swings or sandboxes that one would ex- pect to find in a children's park. There are no benches to sit on or even a shady tree to sit under, In short, the park exists in name only. It has now n in existence for more n 10 years and the Town has not lived up to the noble words in- inseribed on the dedication plaques, If there was a need to erect a boundary fence between park and the school grounds, August Permits Total $174,967 Building permits Whitby for the month of August ype pre re wine was residential ani 617} commercial. @ THEORY Residential. building saw 10) new dwellings to $11,000, one apartment building valued at $30,000, and additions to present! buildings $19,650. There was one patio-roof 'valued at $100, a re- creation room at $300, two gar- ages at $1,100 and one demolish and repair, $200. Commercial buildings totalled $12,617, consistin; tion to plant at the far at $6,500 and a sign at a six-foot fence? Would not ra a three-foot fence have sufficed, Also could not a less expensive type of material have been used, Upon reflection one would think there must surely be far worthier causes in which the Town could invest taxpayers SCUGOG CLEANERS & Shirt Launderers FREE Pick-up & Delivery Dolly PHONE 668-4341 money. LOVE THEIR FISH Some 14.3 per cent of ain's fish catch last year frozen and British housewi bought 650,000,000 pieces frozen fish. of one addi- 800, an incin- The Executive, Park Vista Ratepayers Assoc. PEARSON SETS GOAL OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- ister Pearson said Thursday night Canada must recover the confidence, zest and excitement tha* characterized the period of growth from colony to nation. "We can't do that, h ; without having a deep coane oh national purpose, the conviction that there are worthwhile na- tional objectives which must be achieved and national values! which must be maintained and strengthened." One-Stop DECORATING SHOP © Wallpaper and Murols @ Custom Draperies @ 'Broadioom and Rugs @ C.I.L, Paints and Varnishes © Flo-Glaze Colorizer Points DODD & SOUTER Decor Centre 107 Byron St. S., Whitby Phone 668-5862 lors Paul Coath and Desmond Newman made up the five votes for the motion. / It is interesting to note how- ever, that all four members of Council who voted against' the motion are members of Coun- cillor Burns' parks committee. In due course $1,164 of the taxpayers money was spent to erect the fence. The question is, was the fence erected as a boundary marker, or is it there to keep our children out of the park, for whom it was origin- ally intended? There is certainly no evidence to suggest that the park is kept THE WHITBY MINOR LACROSSE ASSOCIATION PRESENTS THE 1963 ALL-ONTARIO NOVICE LACROSSE TOURNAMENT SAT., SEPT. 7-- WHITBY ARENA 20 TEAMS! FIRST GAME 40 GAMES 8:00 A.M, -- CONTINUING UNTIL 10 PM. SANCTIONED BY OMLA some 4000 boys from centres throughout the Province who make up the teams which are entered to compete for the cov- eted Provincial tournament championship. Action gets underway at 8 a.m., and from then on until around 10 p.m, Saturday the local arena will have very few quite minutes as these 14 hours will be filled with almost con- tinuous action. It weather permits some of the earlier elimination rounds will be played at the new out- door bowl in the Peel street area and this will ease some of the congestion at the arena. Most centres have a Lacrosse program set-up as does Whitby laxed and admired the hun- dreds of antique pieces on display at the show. The show and sale continues today, --Oshawa Times Photo AUXILIARIES St. John CWL Begins Busy Fall Schedule The general meeting of St. John the Evangelist CWL was held Tuesday, September 3 'at 8.30 p.m. in the parish hall. Mrs: D. Newman president extended a thank you to Mrs. J, McCarroll, Mrs. H. Munco and Mrs. P. Scott for convening the five Rotary luncheons di- ", July. ts, P. Kaiser read the cor- respondence which included 11 thank-you cards and a letter of resignation from Mrs, D, Ull- yett. The CWL bulletin will be go- ing out in October, All conven- ers are asked to have their re- Ports sent in to Mrs. H. Forbes by September 17, Two new members were in- troduced by Mrs, Newman and everybody welcomed Mrs. O'Neill and Mrs, MacDonald. Membership convener Mrs, S. King said the League pins are on sale for $2 each and stated that every member should have one. To purchase. these pins please contact Mrs. S. King. Spiritual Director Father L. J. Austin gave an interesting account of his experiences on the first day of the school year. Father asked everyone to pray for the building of the new Ca- ca tholic High School which com- menced Wednesday . afternoon where boys of the varous age groups play during the summer months, and at the end of the season All-Star teams are sel- elected to represent the partic- ular local association in the Provincial tournament. The Whitby Minor Lacrouse Association have an entry in tomorrow's affair and although they are hopeful for the local boys the men involved have a big job to do ensuring that all the other 9 teams are looked after as such a tournament de- mands considerable preparation ful in solving marital problems. Father explained the pur- MUSIC; @ HISTORY @ HARMONY LESSONS JOANNE (STROWGER) ATKINSON REGISTER SAT. SEPT. 7th 211 CRAYDON RD, WHITBY GOLDEN GATE RESTAURANT TAKE OUT and FREE DELIVERY PHONE 668-8321 668-8687; Golden Gate Egg Roll .15,| Beef Chow Mein . 1.15, Chicken Chop Suey 1,00 Sweet & Sour Spore-Ribs .. .... Sweet & Sour Chicken & Pineapple 1.50. Diced' Chicken & ] Vegetables Almonds 1.35 Breaded Shrimps .. 1,25: Barbecued Pork Fried Rice ....... Shrimps Egg Foo Yong .95' Yq Southern Fried Chicken * 4 . . 1.50" sunmesae LLL LADY SERIE CANADIAN ADMIRAL proudly onnounces fhe APPOINTMENT of . & W. ELECTRONICS BLAIR PARK PLAZA . AS September 4 with the sod turn-|poses, the aims and methods, ing ceremony. he also mentioned that the Father Austin mentioned chat/primary purpose is to get peo- the "Adoption Night Dinner"|ple to attend these retreats and will be held at Genosha Hotel,|afterwards there will be person- Oshawa, September 22 at 4.30/al contacts to make this retreat p.m, Tickets at $2 each may be/better known. He stated that obtained from St. John's rec-jthere are no set amount to pay, tory and from Mrs. P. McDaa-/donations are 'voluntary. iel. Mrs, R. Bibeau on behalf of It was announced that instead/all present thanked the speaker of the yearly Fashion Show aljand presented him with-a gift. Hallowe'en Dance will be netd) At the close of the meeting October 26 in the parish hall.jlight refreshments were serv- There will be tickets for 80 cou jed with the following hostesses; ples at $3 per ticket. Mrs. Parrott and Mrs. Jack. Mrs. H~_Forbes introduced} The group will next convene the guest speaker for the even-|Tuesday, October 1. = Naaman ST. ANDREWS WA tles Retreat Houge, Port Credit.| St. Andrew's Presbyterian Father Klimusko mentioned|Church Wé. held its first fall that the retreats are starting)meeting Tuesday at 4 p.m. in early September and from Fri-|the Sunday School hall. day, September 13 at 8 p.m.| President Mrs, George Stott till Sunday, September 15 in the|welcomed back all members afternoon is for married cou-|and opened the meeting with ples, He urged all Catholic mar-|prayer. Mrs. D, MacLean read ried couples to attend one ofjthe scripture. All reports were these retreats which prove to/given. be stimulating both from the} Plans were made for St. An- religious aspect and also pre-|drew's Social and Concert to be pares couples for a better un-jheld Friday, November 29. Fur- derstanding and is most help-|ther arrangements will be made [BROCK Fens WHITBY SATUR GIDGET in hen». q poeta q saan SogstoP = TAB Aca eNEEC | Screenplay by Ruth Brooks Flippen, Katherine and Dale Eunson regarding this event and details Shows at 7 and 9 P.M. will appear in the paper, 7 y Mrs. W. J. S. McClure clos- DAY MATINEE AT 1:30 ed the meeting with prayer, this was followed by a delicious pot luck supper. The next regular meeting will be held Tuesday, October 1. CWL EXECUTIVE Nine CWL members attend the executive meeting Tuesdgy evening, held at 7.45 p.m., in St. John the Evangelist parish hall. After the meeting was called to order membership convener| Mrs, S. King reported that there are 159 paid up members to date. Mrs. 8. Bronishewski, visiting convener, mentioned that 11 visits were made to hospitals jand 60 patients visited, also 35 baby cards, 43 Mass of the month cards and four Jr. get well cards. had been mailed throughout the summer months. SE ok Feynman Pty JERRY BRESLER- Oot hare nt, anteens: See. S. MAUL WENDKOS I tacKey said that 503 telephone Pa and a tremendous amount of organization is necessary to run things off smoothly. The first game gets underway | calls had been made to mem-| bers since May. President Mrs. D, Newman read a letter from Mrs. Nobel regarding the first and second "Leadership Courses'. They must have at least 15 ladies in- terested before these courses could be given, Anyone wishing to take these most valuable courses please contact Mrs. W. Allan. There are 58 members in the "Traveling Bridge and Euchre) Club" this season. Mrs, P. Mc- Daniel read the report for Mrs. Gregory Carter. BENEVOLENT REBEKAH LODGE Benevolent Rebekah Lodge No, 132 held its first meeting of the Fall term Wednesday eve- ning in the IOOF Hall. Noble Grand Sister Mary Churchyard presided and wel- comed the members back. Vice Grand Sister Gwen Halton was busy during the summer recess, many visits were made and cards sent to members or their families who were ill. Members expressed their wish for a speedy recovery for them all. Correspondence from the President of Rebekah Assembly was read and will be acted upon. Second nominations for offi- cers for the ensuing term were held. Sisters Sally Jones and Isabel Meier will be attending the ceremony in the IOOF Temple in Toronto, September 28 when they will receive the decoration of Chivalry. Further business being con- cluded Lodge closed and light refreshments were served by the September committee. It was announcd that the Past Noble Grand (Unity Club) meeting will be held Wednes- day, September 11 in the IOOF} Hall at 8 p.m. The mext meeting of Benevo- lent Rebekah Lodge will be held Exclusive Sales and Service Centre FOR WHITBY 199" SEE THE FULL RANGE OF 1964 ADMIRAL TV One full year warranty on ell ports Lebor end Tubes! e COFFEE @ DOOR PRIZES FOR SERVICE . .. CALL FAST! 668-5651 ANYTIME ...» WE'LL BE THERE FAST! @ We Want and Need Your Business--¢ Tubes Tested and Technical Advice given Free! _E.& W. ELECTRONICS BLAIR PARK PLAZA WHITBY PHONE 668-5651 Mr. Gaford has been in the electronics field for the 'past 14 years and is fully qualified to" service any electronic equipment . . . including TV, Radio, Stereo Sound Units, ete. This vast experience, coupled with the most modern testing equipment available is at your disposal when you bring your repairs to E. & W. Electronics. Repairs to any make of radio, TV, or Hi-Fi are unconditionally guaranteed for a period of 90 days. Wednesday, September 18. - --